davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-10
Sank Clothes.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANK,
at Montpelier in the State of Vermont at the close of
business, August |, 1857:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Montpelier, in the State of Vermont at the close
{ business, August LIST, 1857
RESouRCES
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-10
Orange County.
Bradford

Mr.. II. II. ALDRIcH died last Friday of
gangrene in the foot, after long and very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE

DIEDNONT AIR LINE
II sched nle In eject September 5, 1887.
ordonsvlle. charlottesvs, Lyno b6urG and station
between Alexandria and Lypchbure. Blue Ridgu
spEns' esnsny sP.n srs'9s hDS.vils hSI:
Sleeper WssSinston 70 Sew oriesps
lI:24 A N.-fast Mail Daily for warreuton, Char.
IySeh6nrs Roe1g Mount DIVINE and ssafans s
Charlotte, Atlsni. BarnAnyk.nl. NoStsomery. Nee
ork 20 Atlanta IN connscton With Pullman siespsss
Atlanta 70 New orieaps snd MANI Boudoir siespeTs
for Birminshsm. picksbun and Shreveport solid
c. and o. route yoints supdAys
2:3o 7. M.1bsily. eIccpt SUNDAY. for Mansssss,
s,r.ss1rs: and ,ntsrpsel.,e s,.,.ons Connect. ct
3; 80 r. M-Nestern Express Daily for Narrenfun.
Gor1onsyin Charlottesville. Louisville, cincunstL
and Ohio route. Pullman Sleeper aud Solid irsas
Washington Louisville also for lynchburs Bisto
Chattanooga, Mehlphis. Little Rock anu al south.
western points. ThrOush Pullman sleepers washing
IL OOP Y. M-Southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg. Danylle, kaleish Ashe.ile. cesrletts.
orl ans, Texas aud California Pullman sle-p.r
Washington TO Galveston. Tetes, via Atlanta Mont
gomery and New orlesns Pullman Sleeper Wash
Trains on shinyton and ollo division have ash
u Daily arrive Hound an q "a A NJ aud 10 +,
80 4 n .na s s n San''' arriving "''n'n
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
ville and Lynchburs arrive in Washington ~ A n.
and % r NJ, via East Tennessse, Bristol aud Lynch
burg 1t 10 As A. NJ. aud $40 M; VIA Chesapeake
and Ohio route and charlottesvi,ie ct 40 r NJ
Ti-ksts, sleeFins car reservation and Information
furnished. and bsssAee checked IT Once, 1900 PENN
:. ia Rsirosd ae 9TH IAN and B St. fss l. T1iI1R
50 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

MrHHEAroLn WANTS THE RnPuMfcAH CotvxN-
TION.-At large meeting OF prominent citizens Of
nfty leading citizens, headed by ex-Comgr1sgnAn
Washburn, ex-Goy. PiiiAbury. Senators satAn and
70 Washington and present before the republican
national COMMITTEE the CLAIMS Of Minneapolis ~
tho proper place to hold the next r6pu11ean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

MURDRROUs HIGHwAYMRN IN Nova SCOTIA
Halifax, N. s., dispatch says: Dr. StOddarC was re-
turning to MusQuodObolt from Chezzetcook, and
was supposed TO have considerable money In his
possession. The doctor, who was In a buggy, was
driving along the darkest part OF the road, when
a man sprang from the bushes and seized his
horse by the head. The frightened animal made o
violent plunge, which almost knocked the man
from his feet, and compelled him to release his
grasp from the feins DR.. Stoddart instantly ap-
highwaymanlt like flash. The next moment the
report OF pistol was heard and the snoc made O
hole through the back OF the buggy TOP, passing
houseoreaking and burgiaTies Of stores have beer
common occurrences. -Four places In Jedd0re were
goods was carried on Many other r0bberiea Of q
stnailaf nature have been reported, and people an
afraid % venture abroad after dark, lest they b
astache0 W the robberR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE. DENTIST. us lam N,w-TEErn
IL extracted psin. by ala u local sppicsnon
iect hitting ssss Of srtissaai ssssa opsr@hons Els
rR STARE PAReoN2 DEkTIgT pTH ST. COB.
~ ner Inv. ffiltnR epec1eag: 49, We CO.
on The gums sllsvtAtss Ne yaan of extrsctiug. tS
nR r u TALBOT. DkxTIsL. eSz IN IRE,
~ thsse DOOR IRON sers~s x Dsne.t1 - ss..s.
rnl5sad -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
LABOR In LINE.
LEGIONS OF WORKINGMEN PARADE.
The Demonstration Last Night.
MASS MEETINGS AT THREE HALLS

parencies and American E1ags-A
CreditabIe street Observation-Disclosures "a
Three Halls-The Resolutions and
Speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Il " IAA Ao<h
" ROE. AND THE SOUTH
LAKE one of winch leaves Washington daily p IN
Close connection with Boston aud Providence steam
ers Also with all other rail and Steamboat lfp-s
Iesry lands ~ ttney Point going aud return
Steamer Lake lands ct CorLneld Harbor guinx ana
returning. Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturuayr
Knox and Lloyds express viii call aud check bag
gage 81 hotels and private residences. Telephone
Passengers rates will be on and aftr the 18th s2 fos
straight ticket and Is round tip.
MT. VERNON, MI. VERMONT
STEAMER w W. coRcoRAN
leaves 9TH street wharf dsiiy tencep Sunday for M
10 O'Clock T. m Returning. reaches Washington
sb1 ,a 3:aop. m ,,p,,xr o.u,.n
STEAMER PILOT BOY LEAVES TTH ST. WHARF
Don sundays. Tuesdays and Thur lays, ~ . M !,
Tor potorpac river landings ae Naitox Creek
srsnt's and csapei PSnt, T4ut.dsys down and Moo.
& i. FOLSOM, Avert. 9TH st whArf.
JOHN Mc6AHEk. Alexandria. Va. Agent sS-dn
IGOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NkM IRON STEAMER "MAkEf1ELp' 49,,
ana sATURDAYsst am Rsturriis TIE,pAiA
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY m, touch ns n ha'er iAls-
inls far NomiDi Greco. Curriculum. ", sha =.
Clements Bay. Md. Connects with n sno " n n .
Shepllerte See schedule. JOHN u. PADoffi' Astl
G. W RIDLEY. Manager. ga<o
nIGEcT TO NEW YoRK-FEEIGHT STEAMERS
ia,t RIVE. 4. +. every ssTrR psY Al pm; yth g
wharf, Washington. every THURSDAY MohNS"-
Freight s& lowest rates 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

From the Albany Journal. October "a.
Three skulls weredug up In Schenectady recently
by worRmen excavating for house. Two OF thu
skulls now In possession OF Walter p. Van Worst
OF that city have fractures that look as though
they were made by q tOmahawk. 1t is thought
massacre In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
u NoRDErTnChER LLOYD y. Co
fsst Express stesnlets -,
To Southampton london. hssreh hrcmen m
werra sat Nov y 9 .3oA- Ens NOD Nov ~
ii q IN rider, sat, Nov. L., 10 q IA lraNe WEI.
Nov. III, n fuida- Sat Nov ~, u Ia $500
wcxa.. Nov. rs. II 80 m -, ,--..-
Comfortable stateroomS exceileni table, inhurioo
saioon appo lnt,nents t-nc~- LIST cabin tsS aud W.
wards q berth according a. isNthun; "a c&uahs 80
u berth. steerxge ~ hoe r~,ss AlsaS 70, a.,
ua u y. bhosts 80 renh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

IF YOU WANT THE
BEST FUEL SOLD
il the District at fair prices cau,a
JOHNSON BRoTHERS
Who supply more families with
COAL. COKE. AND WOOD
Than any firm in the United states
whsrves, Depot and nalirosd Axrd. l2tn and Water
ets. s.w
Main Office: 1902 str
Branch Offices: lJl5 9TH St NV. 114O Pennsylva-
MIA ave. Sd and sts IL IL 9th St W. 18th
and v alter SITS. s.w., Alb 10th st. u,w
Connection with mann oihce by telephone iy.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
SPECIALTIES.

piles rI kc okE EF Exzp isurYrn
IN. sor.s ssss. q SP1 ss::aaE .s,s:, g q,
from bssipss.. nd pos,siysy never isils 70 snss
I.alpdsncs refercDroa Nom per1Qns Sno - -
car-c Consuitslion nee. b .. sHkA pEhz - D.
oI0-ynzs O0oA lsV0 VI ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

T T.VALKERB SOM 2oA 1VtH n. NV
81 Parchment pspsr NORA CelocS Charcool Lin
fertland end = Too OsG1asA "a -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

GOV. OGLESBY GIVES NO SIGN.
The decision OF the Supreme Court was made
known to Gov. Oglesby shortly before noon yester-
day, and his features at once assumed an express
sion of real gravity. He received number OF let
tiers and petitions the subject and IL IL asserted
that three Chicago ladies visited him in the inter-
est OF the condemned MN. The feeling Ii almost
with the sentenced OF the COURT that the conditions
are such that he cannot There is bare possibility
that he may interpose clemency In the Interest OF
Fielden and Schwab though he has said nothing TO
indicate even this.
IT COULD NOT HArrRN IN russia.
Herr Most, when asked In New York yesterday
what he thought OF the anarchist decision. said
~ am not surprised Those fellows (meaning the
judges are in the pay OF the monopolistA" Mr..
Shevitch, the socialist, said IT is possible that
the court had legal grounds its action but the
the citizen have practically become a sham and q
lie. am used TO Russian deSpotfSm, but an exc
cution OF this kind would be impossible In Russia
Vera Sassulitch, who killed. Gen. Prepon. was ac-
quilted by even O Russian Jury. Here seven limo
cent men will hang, not for what they have done,
but for opinions they have expressed"
STOPPING THE BALE or AN ArPEA FOR THE AN
ARCHIsrS.
Yesterday afternoon q small boy appeared on
the streets of chicago provided with q supply OF
pamphlets containing Gen. n n Turnbulrs appeal
to Gov. Oglesby In behalf OF the condemned an
archists. On1cer Birmingham quickly put the boy
soO seDs the BOOKS Tne bow stoppr Tnes
is really nothing sedtious about the pamphlet, as
IL merely contains the generals speech. Il is.
"Was i Fair Trial? An Appeal 10 the Governor
OF Illinois in Behalf OF the Condemned Anarchists
1.-The oiicer.' said Sergeant Goldman, OF the CEN
tral DETAIL probably acted on his own judgment.
know OF no order against the sale OF the book.
He was probably misled by the general style OF
present time that the circulation OF even such 1t
erature as this be stopped. II can 90 no good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

l5CTurvo ExcrEps 4 sIixNr WHITE sEWTn0
NIAcAIEE. .Aet1Sskdss< q sa ere = ~ -
=: - - iidss Isl bSSs =. Asa. 3sssS
49, e lSlls korns e. D.as6s OssassA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

NJ StSSB LANNON'S afBkCH.
M. Jesse lawson, colored man, was then In
fsodoced and read speech. He spoke oe the %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

or citizens alike, believing this to be the only way
TO insure obedience to law and respect for civil tr
OF the Police Court OF this city, and believing the
constitutional right OF the people to peaceaoiy as
OF grievances, we hold 1t Incumbent upon US, as
patriots, citizens and as co-laborers In a COM
mon cause TO petition the competent authorities to
cOrdance with the recommendation OF the Bar AS
ISOLATION OF this jurisdiction, and the provisions
senate ol So Tnas me right o. suffrage should
bla, giving them chance to enact their own laws
for the gov rnment OF their municipality, and q
the reduction OF the hours OF labor to eight per
day, AMI more equal distribution OF the products
OF labor, so that working men and women may
share in the benefits conferred by labor saving
machinery, ana nave moro Time and
means for social enJoyments and intel
lectual improvements. That there should be
and men when they perform the same kind OF work.
That we call upon the Officers Of the Government
to riyidly enforce the national law In all
shall be enacted by Congress as will speedily
abolish the entire ystem or contracting for public
work, and that such work shall hereafter be per-
formed by the day, under the superintendent OF
competent officers appointed by the head OF the
department having charge of such work. That we
a r. ie sSs
portation OF labor, under contract be enforced In
their integrity, and that such further Legislation
icials to give TO said laws their true intent and
meaning. That not another acre Of public land be
given 70 railroads. all unearned grants be speedily
all companies falling to comply with the condi.
tons OF the law TO have their charters revoked
That Tia the telegraph lines Of the country
control control OF the General Govenment, thus
ss.es Of t n uS TSS
vii, compel 'emp ays!sst aIprentices e provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

The board Of trade, as they all knew, was a gang
Of gamblers, who, without labor. manipulated the
the board Of trade and was expelled Was that a
conspiracy? The courts decided that it was NOT.
They had decided that the laws OF the pri
Tered with by the state OF Illinois He
said that the labor organizations We're the true
cOnservators OF peace and order 1t was the Trades
Unions that were breaking up improper strikes and
holding In check men who might bring about
disorder. The public hear only OF those cases
where the Trades Unions were drawn into some
disturbing contest The great good that every
member OF the unions knew the Organization was
doing was not known TO the public. lie said that
the courts were being used In an effort TO break
down labor organization He said that at the
general assembly man after man had got up and
question. Man after man had stated that he " "a
himself under the ban OF the law; that he was
under Indictment, and would go home to be tried
FOR hts actions as an Offlcer OF the union.
Mr.. BROCKLANDs SPEECH
At the close Of Mr.. Bowen's speech The men Win
were weary with their marching, began to leave
the hall, and when the last speaker. Mr.. r. r.
Brockland, stepped upon the platform not more
than nifty men were In the hall. He said that the
Justice law, and order were the watchWoSds ~ ~,
gained labor AnarchiSm. socialism, and the wild
George land theories were the natural outgrowtn
OF the philosophy and economy OF John Stewart
Mill and other, Endorsed by the capitalists The
knights OF Labor were teaching q new phiIOsonhy
q nss
world and that they must crowd each other an
would bring about anarchy. Such teachings were
an insult 70 the Giver or all things.
At q. A. II. Hail.
Il was nearly 10 o'clock when the third division
filed into the Grand Army Hall Chairman Johu
T. Dunbar called the meeting to order without a.
lay and introduced Mr.. August Donsth as the mrs,
speaker. Mr.. Donath said speech making was
scarcely necessary after the splendid demonstra.
first appearance In pubic since IL was aeoailed
and han AS, snown tne people OF Washington what q
spiracy against the good name and fair Tsrne a. ~
organized worIingmen.' He said the workinrmer
had come together a. an army, but an arfny q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
PROFESSIONAL.

NM. BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
m LIFE An business con6dential Ladiee ana rem
deMen SO cents ezch 40S J. street. between All and
6th streets northwest elJ-lOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
HUNTING down A GHOST.
I-xos., 7hS Qasfas. IDusf

house on the Back Bay which is closed for six
months of the reOpened at the usual time In
the autumn on the return OF the family Every night at
mi ghtfall there heard strange noises Issuing from
the remote corners OF the the nature OF which
could not be determined. The lady OF the house. not
wishing to have the servants alarmed kept the est
and most unconcerned exterior possible thinking that
perhaps the fault in her ears unaccnsomed to city
sounds for SO long Il ne.
Vet when the sinister means followed her into he,
chamber and made the nighttime hideous with low cries
main she was forced confess to herself that II was
remarkable state of AFFAIRS Tho servants. however
oon mad superstifous dread OF the house as haunted
ana gave notice that they could not stay.
Even the strong minded OF the house, who Was MS
nttls Imaginative 1t Is possble that human being
could be- began be aud felt that ms hitherto
happy home was psesided over by an evil genius
which ~ totally eluded the search OF the household
could not be exercised.
AAairs eonrins TO O desperate pass when one OF
the sons q the family, coming home from yachting ex.
peooa happoned e into the cellar on the evening
OF his Arrival On Joining the family ut the dinnerable
10 was greeted by long drawn out muied sound 81
the waitress puzzled Lin, but nser Of s paI said
anything w regard 70 the phsaoassnal sound. The
Coed grzsisus, psps, what's happsasa Ia ne hsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DOG or TIE RE0JMBKT
From The Lepiston tAs.) Journal

In the way Of "reminiscences, Colonel Emerson Vt
Auburn, tells this story of famous dog that went to
war With the 10th Maine Regiment from Portsmouth :
Tho dog belonged to Nathan Jones, . stable keeper
there, and went out with hls mastar and came bach
at the end Of the three months He jumped Into the
car occupied by Captain Emcrsons company, Of the
10th Maine, as 1t PASSED through Portsmouth, Ia
way to tho 'front.' and the men concealed HIN teneath
received at Boston, at New York and al Baltt-
more, but the regiment had adopted the Portsmouth
canine, and It would have required moro than teio-
gram to effect hia reieasc He served his time with
the 10th and came home with that regiment two
years later. When the company reached Portland two
men came down nom Portsmouth, to reclaim tho dog,
Two Of our boys took the DIG ARcss country 70 NCtn
North Auburn TN tho Goth was Organised when he
went 10 the front again with thae REGIMENT with whie4
get terribly exts6 IN bsttss and when he nul1ee4
would Grks thA ground - would rush - b9s3 on0
nav sayAgolY q the earAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

II but don't look SO black and blue for stand ,ucn
wecoms home Then gently u Wa exPa'nSS s So na'
and ne Jment the nsst fell ttarfu creams ssuea
from part q the nSus, lhe5 t To the attic
and dat IL seemed there no way TO escaf tnr w
happy fate that had beaen the house except TO
the ps OF the son and her indeed laughed loud ana
long Ut the sad tale which he had heard M rscovsred
bis breath and he led the way downstairs TO the cear
followed by family procession He tS anS no
Gas meter where standing in c0nclave Win one IN III
55nse each member looked the other, and family
shout rang through the house Here the % scne
moan NJ fbe webred ghost as heard above stairs Az
last the evil spirit exercised by the gas af tSs ap
cot INFO The machine and all the mischief when 30
disturbed q worthy family circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
THE WICKEDEsr PLACE Nv TOWN

A rather old 'a.honed but very sincere and deyout
Christian minis en- whcss life has been de;oo'a " y
ninisfering TO the spiritual wants =, ot
ma Tor and perhaps better communities tan
Chicago receat. nads Rev c: d. MSr ,Sisos 10
the c,v particularly on tho sabbath, that snocked
his Of Iropresy and morality 1u. r ne
NJ c,,diess peoplc, and that Chicago was no worse
than q dozen other places east or west OF Us. he
thoroughly convinced that since tie dtstruc-
ton Of sodom tho VOL ha never seen such wi aea
civ Ills righteous iSnatiOn finally reached tho
nont Of explosion when n, read item In the paper
In regard % the Womans Exchange - Is II true
that there l. a WOman's Exchange In ChicagoF he
asked of Mr. Morton. That gentleman saw nom Tho
excitement Of hi. guest that he Inexperienced the so
of that worthy insti ution but he did not uneceivo
him. Il believe there L." he replied Can IL nave
come TO this In Christian city !" exclaimed the iniiS
nant clergyman A pubic place, openly advertised
whero men change their wives tell you that all tho
I'm ps of hell are loose In your city, sir ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
PITY TIE POOR SALESMAN.

Nf1cYo hartford
woman behind the counter Is like Queen behind
her throne and is frequently tyrannea and arbitrary
soma insiag Appearance His object seems too
plainly sell his wares instead OF ~ lrine Win tne
diplomat and in this position win all its temptations
he is seldom q bully =,
lndy with handolinc bang and q naughty men IN
Broadway shop the subscriber was attracted Dy pegoa
heavily built stawart Young man, with fresh color
and the glance IN good trainins weight noous
were from out OF will say Jersey the JERSEY
flats by way of venture. The younger. tue would pe
nnrchaser was very thin, nclnet 10 sraw color chill
and aguish looking at all in good condition iou
would have given the shopman ong odds IN any eo ,ss
between the two. But there was mother Win zoe
Younger woman. her duplicate. duplicate means
double, for she just double as fat, double AS Ola
dcaPe w n 10 Sec some black silks" remarked the
%Sertau,y. madam, said the shopman. Here ia
guarantee the finest piece OF black SILK ever made up
e Ia sdy .na o syen a s s Ssy lick
and shiny, you ada to It, you can turn ana tSs
but Fl, so pssss X the
FROM Jersey: " I want something that'li wear
madam Ens a snopadn he eler lady liz
paragnsly 1T does seem an awi Ply ySs w got saS
your black IS sn but .nas t To pse IL
no good looking Black silks always conyenienas
in Of family ncton there you are tnere
got haye lace hehn and there you are again w6srs
black silk. heTs s eG Ike
iaIling to pieces in your hand As he says ~ ,.a ns
Madan-D gasped the shopman. His knees naa ~
gun To fremble and his breath TO shorten. . IN
OF course nobody wants dress that's gelns 70 ~
to pleces because thered be the dressmaker 70 pay
what's the use of making up II irs bound 10 act ~
that went the younger Lady; put sno W. H.
weakening. her color was high anu nesA'AiuA e~~
ment gl0Wed In her eyea ..s ,.rman
said madam, that" whispered the snopmsn, LA ~,
3f course fs Sm ssSs At least honss
some mend tried pass Of their goods - VIZ. cr
ipg Young man, I'll cay this TO YOU; four sA WY
but you're honest and Wish you we'll; IAN. .hor "a
with this sally they moved on s ~ tSsv'S saS
keen Il with saleswomen Tneyo awe sn~ sAes
due. but they'd cell my black silks.